davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-09-28
EDUOlTTONlI.
TTIHE LAW SCHOOL

DRoF. L. q. MARINrs ACADEMY OF
Il Dancing, Masonic Hall, is now open for
the reception Of pupils. Days-Tuesdays,T Thurs
days, and Saturdays. seS-lm
National Republican., 1887-09-28
He VIII Have to Hang,

He VIII Have to Hang.
The President yesterday declined to inter
fere in the case Of seaborn Kalijah, Creek
Indian, now prisoner under sentence of
death In the western district OF Arkansas.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
WANTED---ROOJfS.

wv ANTED-FoR GENTLEMAN AND
wv wife, unfurnished front and hall room.
I'd floor. with use Of parlor; bet q aud II, dth
&C. j. 8. s., Republican Office. i.20
WY ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
wv three or four communicating rooms for
light housekeeping In north western part of
city; state price. VI" Republican Office.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
W6NTED---HOUSEs

UTANTED - DIRECT FROM OWNERS,
w houses and lots for cash purchasers.
ANY property placed with me will be literally
advertised at my expense. Rents collected.
Insurance effected. EDWARD b. FOX, 1921
Est. N. w. 3-jys-tf
National Republican., 1887-09-28
FOR EENT---ROOMS

IL nished double parlors; also basement,
suitable for caterer. aid furnished room. Ga
18th st. N W. 7-l0
National Republican., 1887-09-28
MEDIN.iL.

ENAsY FEET AND DAILY WALKS IN TUE
~ open air and sunshine hest preserve
health and longevity. Hence thousands OF
the cliIe from far and near, visit DIR. WHITE,
THE FOOT SPECIALIST. l4ls Pennsylyania
avenue, opposite Wiilards dote., for relief
from and avoidance OF all diseases of the feet,
His twenty.seventh year of practice tn Wash.
ington. Fee G1 visit
National Republican., 1887-09-28
WxrrrD-EwPLoYMsrr.

UTANTED-AT ONCE, 100 Statesmen,
w good wages, and steady work. First
class territory open. Apply Immediately to
National Republican., 1887-09-28

ENOR NT-9l3 N. Y. AVE.--VERY
II large desirable south front rooms, with
lnn1A. rnInrDnnns I.DA
National Republican., 1887-09-28

LN0R SALE-A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
IL frame house on 9th ST., near l. st. N. W.;9
rooms: all modern improvements; lot 2OxlOO to
alley; pays per cent. net as investment; price,
"a Qo0, ,one.third cash, balance to SUIT. EDWARD
b. FOX, 1921 It ST. S-tf
National Republican., 1887-09-28
MOOT CnnI

Circuit Court-PRor. JOHN W. ROSS.
Court of Appeals PRoFs. CHARLES w.
HOFFMAN, WILLIAM NJ. MERRICK, and
MARTIN +. MORRIS.
National Republican., 1887-09-28

TNOR sALE-l00 SELECTIONS OF FARMS
IL and small homes of from one to one hun
dred acres, within from l to 10 miles of the
city, at lowest prices and on easy terms. Send
for circular. 7. II. SYPHERD & CO, 1907
Est. Stf
National Republican., 1887-09-28
WANTED---HBIP.

WANTED---HEEP.
uTANTED-A WELL RECOMMENDED
wv colored woman about 40 years OF age to
do the work for two in family, permanent If
suited. Address B, Republican Office. 2.29
NTANTED--A WHITE GIRL IN A SMALL
wv family, TO do general housework. Ad-
dress WANT, Republican Office. 2-20
WTANTED-A FIRST. CLASS BARBER,
w none else need apply. Work at 1905 9Th
81. n. w. Apply at $40 st. N. W. @. o +.
PETERSON. 2-2s
UTANTFD-THREE CABINET MAKERS
wv inmediately. Apply to W. D. MOSES Il
SON. 11th and sts. N. W. 2.l8
NLIANTED-sIX Statesmen ACCUs-
w toned to upholstery or dry goods trade;
must have at least 3 years experience and
good references Apply w. d. MOSES Il SON,
llth and + SITS N. W. 22S
UIANTED--BoYS WITH GOOD SOPRANO
w voices, salaries paid, amply at choir
room of 81. Johns Church, 10th aud II sts.,
Tuesday or Friday evenings at $50 p. m. 2-lS
National Republican., 1887-09-28
NJ ATIoNAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS
OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Inc sruy crnm annual session VIII Degiu OH
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, AT TSP. NJ.
Addresses will be delivered by Profs. e. 4,
Fristoe and Il. b. Donaldson, d. d s., to
which the profession and public are cordially
invited. The regular lectures will continue
daily throughout the course, beginning at $3.50
D. IN. The autumn examinations will be held
or TUESDAY, Oct 4, at p. m. For information
or circulars, address Dir. A. Il. A. KING. 726
18th ST. n. W. ohice hours $50 to 10 a. m.
and to p. m. Telephone call, SS5.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
FOR SALh

INoR sALE-WILL BE SOLD CHEAP ON
Il, or before Oct. l. a farm of 17S acres near
Culpepper Court House, Va. Possesses great
beauty and fertility. For particulars call AT
ll23 L. st. N, w, S-10
National Republican., 1887-09-28

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR
- 7th and ID SITS. N. wa practical business
education that qualities young men and women
TO support themselves and successfully perform
the active duties Of life. Thorough instruction
given in Rapid Writing, the English Language,
Correspondence, Rapid Calculation, Book
Keeping. Business Practice, Ciyics, or Science
OF citizenship, stenography. and Type Writing.
Regular Day and Evening Sessions resumed
THURSDAY, Sept !, at 0 a. m and p. m.
ONCE open for arrangements by the year or
quarter, on and after Monday, Aug. 30. A Full
Corps of Teachers. Tuition fees-Regular busi-
ness course, day sessions, one year, $40, payable
slO on entering, and balance In monthly in:
stallments of SO each year scholarship, paid
In full on entering, $50; tuition per quarter of
ten weeks, $40, paid on entering. Night Ses.
Substitution: SIG for three months or $50 for
one, year. Seats are assigned in the order of
registration. Special advantages secured by
being present at the opening of day or night
sessions. Illustrated Circulars sent free on
HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA A, SPENCER, Vice Principal.
aul0
National Republican., 1887-09-28
SPEgIAL NOTICES

NIse ACCOUNTANT SCOTCH CHAR
ksS tered opens. closes, or keeps by con-
tract, sets ofbooks. PARTNERSHIPS investigated.
Intricate accounts balanced.
ERIC NJ. NOBLE,
ge2S-W WESm 1896 II straet
National Republican., 1887-09-28
FOR RENT.-H0UsEs

nor RENT-NEw GROOM BRICK. MOD.
~ ern improvements; papered throughout.
2225 18th ct. N. W. Apply at 430 st. n. ".
E,oR RENT-900 N. Y. AVE. N. w, II
Il rooms and bath, in thorough repair; S75
st N. W. G.2J
NOR RENT-CHEAP HOUSES; ONE 3o5
II Mo. ave, near I'd st, 10 rooms, modern
Improvements; also 4, 8, G, and 8 room brick
houses cheap. Apply to II. s. JOHNSTON 405
Pa. ave. 6.2S
LNOR RENT-HOUSE, COMPLETELY FUR
IL nished; II rooms; mod. imp. 1i0S n ST. N
W rent moderate rent. $50
National Republican., 1887-09-28
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, ESQ.,,
Secretary and Treasurer.

Introductory lecture and announcements
for the ensuing term at the Law Building, cor
nerSixth and L streets northwest on WEDNES.
DAY, OCTOBER 8, at $50 p. m, All interested
are most cordially invited To attend.
of carefully selected text books and reports,
with commodious reading rooms attached, has
been established In the Law Building and
Will be open from a. m. to 10 p m. daily, ex-
cept Sundays. TO students and alumni of the
school,
The Secretary can be seen at the Law Build
ing from TO p m. daily for information, en-
rollment, &c. Circulars giving course of study,
terms, &c can be had at book stores of Morri-
sop Brad Adams, or Anglim, or on application
to the undersigned.
sel64w s. M. YEATMAN, Secretary,
National Republican., 1887-09-28

E'OR rem r-DINING ROOM AND KIT
IL chen-to first class caterer IN a first class
house. Address A. b. B., Republican Office.
T-Qg
National Republican., 1887-09-28
LOOK HERE !

That's blunt-right to the
point; and, as Wa have so me
plain facts to state, and as iJ
must be done briefly, we
omit all froth and flavor.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
Look Here

We are going to put a
small lot ot Jackets that we
bought on Saturday last to-
gether with the very small
lot we had left over from
last spring, and we are GO
ing to sell them at about
half price.
National Republican., 1887-09-28

L,RlENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1911 ST.,
n, W., a Primary, Intermediate, and High
School for both sexes. Fifth year begins SEP
TENDER 90, in an enlarged building with
larger corps, of teachers; all professional.
Instruction in English, Mathematics, Lam
guages, and Science. Pupils prepared for col
lege or business. Individual training and
special advantages to apt pupils. Laboratory
work Calisthenic drill. The school is well
supplied with charts, reference books, aud
physical and chemical apparatus. Office
hours 10 n. m to u m. For catalogue address
THos. W. SIDWELL, Principal. sel2-2m
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
A Select Boarding and Day School for Girls,
Nos. 12l2 and 1914 Fourteenth Street
No. 1907 Massachusetts Avenue northwest,
Highland Place,
Washington, d. @.
MIR. and MRS. W. ID. CABELL, Principals.
81 know of no School for young ladies whose
diploma commands higher respect than Nor
wood Institute.
SAMU Ell r. MILLER.
Justice U, s. Supreme Court"
National Republican., 1887-09-28

pRADBURY SQUARE PIANO, IN GOOD
ID condition, with stool and cover, at a bar
gain. JNO +. ELLIS tc CO.,
Ni7 Pa ave., near 10th ST.
National Republican., 1887-09-28

EToR RENT-oNE LARGE FRONT ROOM,
II furnished or unfurnished; private family;
gentleman only. Call by 10 a. m. or after 6 p.
m. 73i 10ih ST, N. W. 72o
National Republican., 1887-09-28

1VV HHoy UuF IoVH 1IIu IIE1I, u anu T. hIs
c. Ib'''''''''''"."....,,.. .",..a..,,,,,.,,, %
LOANS.
In sums 70 suit at 0 per cent
The above Is only small portion Of proper
" on my books. For full list call at oiios fof
bulletins issued on LIST and 18th,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

ought to be a man who can see Georgia
just as well as Ohio, and no Republic
an has had the visual ability to do that.
The people of this country are not
blind to the condition of affairs. They
are clear headed on the subject, and
are ready to give fair play to every
body. South, North. East and West.
Local elections may go as they please,
but when 1t comes to voting for the
perpetuity of our National institutions
and solid commercial and patriotic
union Of all sections under common
flag, why, the Republican party has
not grown up to such q conception,
and is therefore unfit for power The
only party that can represent the whole
country is Democratic. The people
see that, we hope, and will say so at
the polls when the time comes. Y
Herald (Ind) l'H
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
FARM AND FiRsslDE.


ALLOW no cruelty to domestic AMI
mails.
The cause of sewer gas in house
may often be traced to all uncleaned
catch. basin.
The most savage bees can be made
as harmless as house aies by sprinkling
them with sweetened water.
. when prices for farm products are
low there is some compensation in con-
sequent cheapening of other supplies.
-Waflles: Three spoons of sugar
rolled fine, one cup Of butter, three
beaten eggs, one-half tablespoonful Of
soda, one cup of milk; sift in flour
enough to make batter, one-half
grated nutmeg, one-half tcaspoonful
salt. Bake in waffle irons. Christian
Union.
Wool lace is used for odd bits OF
drapery--a window. small bookcase,
or for nm ornamental chair. The pat
tern is thrown into strong relief by
running an outline through the mesh
with narrow. bright ribbon, while knots
of bright ribbon form the border where
fringe is needed. Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Sandwiches: A nice way to utilize
pieces Of meat left from dinner is to
make sandwiches for tea. Trim off the
fat and chop fine. Cut the crust from
the bread and slice very thin and put
hn hot, hn t, ttf
in small squares or three-cornered
pieces, the sandwiches are much daint-
icr looking. Good Cheer.
In any considerable district, good
roads for wagons add materially to the
value of lands, fact clearly recognized
in every agricultural neighborhood. In
exactly the same way, easy and cheap
communication by water adds value to
all interests affected throughout State,
no matter how great its era -Erchange.
Potato Salad: One quart of small
potatoes, two tablespoonfuls chopped
onions, two of chopped parsley, four of
beets, and enough Of any of the salad
dressings or clear vinegar to make it
slightly moist; to the latter, if used, add
II little melted butter. Keep in cool
place until ready to serve. = Boston
Budget.
Further investigations have been
made by DR.. Victor G. Vaughan, OF
Michigan University, into the develop
ment of tyrotoxicon, the poison which
he has detected rs q product of dccom-
| posing milk, and he recommends Il
number of precautions to prevent its
being developed. Milk, he says, should
be cooled down to II temperature OF
sixty degrees Fahrenheit within III
hour after it is taken from the cow
and it should be kept only in tin, glns.
or porcelain vessels. Tyrotoxicon, W,
are told, has been found not only in
milk and cheese, but also in ice cream
and oysters. IN. Y. Ledger.
Lemon Juice that will keep
Squeeze the juice into basin, the'
strain it of, perfectly free from thu
least pulp or pith. Have ready som,
perfectly clean and dry bottles, fill
them just up to the shoulder, then ado
sufficient sweet oil to cover the top o
the lemen juice entirely. Cork th
bottles tightly and keep them uprigh
in Il cool place. The bottles must b'
small (medicine vials are besD, be
cause when the oil is removed the lcmoi
juice does not keep long. The pee
will keep if dried and kept from til
dust, and is quite as good to grate.-
Boston Budget.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
CURRENT ITEMS.

jesse Packard, of Buckfcld, Me-,
forgot his temperance pledge long
enough tho other night to get full and
while he was on his way home some
one knocked him out in fight His
limp and apparently lifclcss body was
carried home, and one of his boys see
ing It, moancd "Oh, dad you are
kilt! you are kilt" Old Packard never
stirred. but he g'"wled: "Well. darn
1t, don't you s'pos1 know 1t swell ms
you dop"
"A novel me.'od of securing mate
rial for the erection of q temple has
been adopted b. The building commit
tee of the Buflal, Odd-Fellows. Each
member has card, pictured with
bricks, one of which each subscriber
buys for cents. There are 105 bricks
on each card, making the value of the
card S5.25 The name of the member
is written on the card and he in turn
signs the name of his buyers. The
brick cards are be buried in the cor
Der-stone of the temple, and the en-
tombed names of all subscribers will
thus be handed down to posterity.
A spectacle awe-inspiring as q
total eclipse has its humorous side. At
Berlin, August 10, the sun rose eclipsed,
and eclipse trains were organized to
enable the people in the vicinity to be-
hold the phenomenon. The sky, how
ever, 1T the time was covered with i'm
penetrable clouds, and the occupants
of the eclipse trains were greatly dis
appointed. A countryman in the
suburbs of Berlin FASTENED to put up q
placard announcing that on account of
bad weather the eclipse would be put
off until Sunday. y.-Public Opinion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
COLLARS FOR HORSES.
Why Every Animal Should Have u Perfect
Fitting Harness.

Why Every Animal Should Have u Perfect.
Fitting Harness.
A repcntant colored W oman arose in
the conference room and said: '.Lct
every tub stand on its own bottom"
There is volume of meaning in that
short cxhortation. So we say to farm
ers, let every horse have collar that
will fit his neck as comfortably as an
easy hat sits on farmers head. Let
every horse also have a harness that
will fit his body quite as well as pair
of new shoes fit the feet of an intelli-
gent driver. A collar should not be SO
long that one can thrust his leg in the
large space between the lower end of
the collar and the neck of the horse
Neither should the collar be so broad
that man can put one arm between
neck. More than this, the collar should
not be so short us to choke the horse
when he is drawing.
A few years ago we were visiting
neighbor who was hauling stone with
his horse-team, one of which was II
large and beautiful young horse whose
neck was too large for any collar in the
possession of its owner. The result
was, that short collar so severely
choked the young horse that he fell
fatty to the ground four times, while
drawing Il load less than one-fourth of
a mile. At our suggestion the lower.
end of the collar was cut apart and the
strap at the top of the names was adj
justed SO that the lower ends of the
collar were more than three inches
again by the collar. Last season II
neighbor, who had Il good old horse,
could not crowd collar over the ami
mails head. thai was small enough to
suit his neck. The consequence was
the large collar CALLED the neck badly.
We cut out Of tho lower end of the col
lar piece about three inches long.
The collar then suited the small neck
SO that no more wounds were made.
A harness that fits this body Of large
horse will not suit II smaller one, un-
less the back strap, the hip straps and
the girth straps are buckled shorter.
When tho names are properly adjusted
to lit the collar of II large horse, the
strap ut th9 top should always be ad-
justed rs we'll rs the strap vt the bot
tom SD that there will he Il good tit
when the harness is to be used on Il
small horse or mule. The staples or
iron eyes, or loops, that hold the side
straps to the names, are usually placed
quite too high or too far up from the
lower ends of the names. For small
horses we have taken the staples out Of
the names and put them two to three
inches lower. The point of draft is fire.
quently halfway from the lower to the
upper side of the animals neck; where
as, the draft should he not more than
two inches above the point OF the
shoulder. Let the strap be let out
longer or buckled shorter until every
part of u harness tits properly. --CuI ..
tian at Work,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

-'-Sherman's boom is lying forgot
ten by the roadside. 1t is liable to be
mistaken for dead cat, and be flung
at its former owner.-Alta California.
The money devil seems to be in
doubt whether he shall put ON Blaine
plume or decorate his hat with Sher-
man frost-work. k.-Louisville Courier
Journal
If Cleveland is as weak as his
enemies paint him their herculean
efforts to compass his defeat seem dis
proportionate, not to say inconsistent.
Chicago Ne,0s. oa
---"Let us have brains in the Pres
idency," demands wise editor of the
East. That editor has more brains in
the Presidency than he has under his
hat. - Chicago Herald. a4
Probably it is true, rs the Re-
publican papers assert, that Mr.. Cleve-
land can not be compared with Mr..
Blaine as an orator. In such q COM
parison the advantage is greatly on
the side of Mr.. Blaine. But it is
equally true that Mr.. Blaine can not
be compared with Mr.. Cleveland as an
honest man. In such comparison
the advantage is greatly on the side of
Mr. Cleveland. Chicago Times.
THE Presidents speeches have
needed no apology. They have been
good speeches throughout One Of the
surprises in Mr.. Clsveland's career has
been the effectiveness with which he
has used his brain in the composition
OF his letters and speeches. In this re-
spect he has attained a fitness---a felic-
'ity even--ip expression which has been
equaled by few Of the public men OF the
longest Training in Washin gton. --Bos-
ton Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
MEN WHO WIN,
Five Hundred Dollars Thrown Awny-His
Aim Was Success.

Aim Was Success.
A good healthy body is almost sure to be
found associated with good conscience.
A close student of human nature is rarely
willing to place large matters of trust in the
hands of another, until he has seen the one
whom he is to trust. He looks for the fresh
hea Ith and vigor, the honest, frank counte-
nance and manly form, and, i'll fact, all that's
attractive in men. Hedoubts the dyspeptic
with sallow skin, drawn-out features, the
evident weak and irritable nature. He feels
as Shakespeare makes julius Caesar say:
Let me have men about me that are fat;
S)eels-hended men. and such as sleep o'nights;
Yon Cassius has o lean and hungry look;
He thinks too much; such men are dangerous ~
He does not doubt the honesty of the poor
unfortunate, but he fears disease of the
body will affect the mind, bring misfortune
upon the individual, and loss to himself
1t may be injustice to the weak, but if the
man has not mental strength, or if he is
wrapped up in his misery, he can not take
in the situation of the world, does not see
that ideas are broadening aid that isms and
teachings are advancing! How can an en-
ployer hope for success from such a mans
and snllow features show disease. Tho
far-seeing man notes all these signs, and
knows that the great light of man, the
BRAIN, is affected, or will be, ut no distant
day.
He discards the poor victim Of disease
who goes wcarily out into the world. Dis
couraged at last, he takes to his sick bed.
He seeks medical aid. Lacking the broad
ideas of the successful man of tho world,
he tries the same medical treatment that he
has tried many times before. The same
bigoted counsel is sought, the same drugs
are administered by the same old family
friend that treated him months and years
before, and his parents before him, and in
such way he drags out his miserable, un-
successful existence.
Is he to blame! Why nots When he sees
daily, and hears from every side, proclama-
tions OF a remedy known as Warmers safe
cure, which IS becoming more popular daily,
hourly, while he is becoming weaker.
j. A. Gettys. insurance agent of Chilli
cothe, Ohio suffered for nearly three years
with dyspepsia in it's worst forms, having
periodical spells of vertigo, fainting and
chills. He wrote over his own signature
ance, tried all the remedies recommended
without success, until was induced to try
Warmers safe cure. fused three bottles,
have gained twenty pounds and feel like q
new man,
Such man as we have described, nine
times out of ten, unconsciously to himself
or to his physician, has n kidney disorder,
which is fast wasting his body and life. He
sees the merits of Warmers safe cure at
every turn, and hears it proclaimed from
the house tops, and yet he does not use it,
that it is not professional, and not admitted
by the code. Meanwhile the man of the
world presses forward, cares not fig for
this or that school; his aim in life is sue
cess, and he looks hopefully forward to the
world beyond, believing and trusting in
man in this world, and to his faith for the
| world beyond.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
SAHARA'S FERTILITY.
Figures Showing that the Great Desert Ii
by No Means Barren.

Figures Showing that the Great Desert Ia
by No Means Barren.
The Desert OF Sahara is by no means
entirely barren. In the Lower Sahara
the number of cultivated tracts is in
creasing very rapidly, there being no
fewer than forty-three oases in the Oued-
Rir., which, after period of thirty
years, $4,000 inhabitants, 52O palm
trees in full bearing-that is, which
have been planted more than seven
years-120,000 trees between one and Z
years old and 100000 fruit trees, while
the value of the dates grown each year
average 100000. The oases of Lag
houat and Oued-Mizi and those of Very
vile and Ain-Sana have 100, palm
trees, and those of Figuig 100000,
while Mzab, with its 30, 900 inhabitants,
nearly all shepherds or merchants, cul-
tivate 100000. Zab. together with the
Sahara slope of the Ann, has fifty oases,
which grow 100000 palm trees and
500. 900 fruit trees. Sout, with popu-
lation of $4,000, has 100000 palm trees
of the choicest kind and over $4,000
fruit trees. Lastly. the various oases
of Ourgia have over 100000 palm trees
and 100000 fruit trees. All these re-
suits, to say nothing of the trade In
wool. the cultivation of tobacco, veget-
ables, corn, the vine and other things
grow beneath the shelter of tho palm
trees, and OF the raising OF ostriches,
which it is considered might be made
as profitable as it II at the Cape, have
been arrived ut partly by the natives
and partly by the French. Chicago
Inter Ocean. 5tT U4JitI -ia.